davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Catalogue Free
w m. WILLIAMS
B1x tss- Fresno, Cal.
d2l-dkw
sREGlAL IA RGAnNS
OFFERED BY
GuHHn- Sh5vely. Riley Il Com pany,
s. N. Spring street..
HOrsFsANn LOTS


H0usEs3 ND LOTS.
fg5IN-Hwnse of s rooms ON Ieuple street
New l61 Hax7sa.
ail4-Rao.use of 6 rooms on Sixth st., lot 5ox
LIN.
gggD-HaSuse Cd rooms ON Louisiana av.
lDf SlxlsB
@HhD-Essu OF rooms on second St, new,
aod alxlAQ
g2lIb-Eao1se 0f 6 rooms cor Diamond and
FhgluenoR. ltf BDx1a2.
ali'i-+1euurte cd roarns On Charity ct. near
Seednd, ltd s0xla5.
1itlii,-8H0nse 0f 12 rooms ON Third st. near
CharI-y A.. lat la2x1S0.
5Htsa-H1Ssflte OF roans ON Olive st ., lot
iatKlGa.
2iiD-Ha@nse of roorns ON Lazsrd st.. LOT
5bfzliia.
dIllIE-HS@use of 10 rooms ON Charity. lot
altKl6a-
2lifsD- HWuse ad 6 rooms ON Temple st.. lot
3ilxsa.
DOTS-
315rs 0n Ange1eno Heights, eaeh sllOo. r
luts 0m Artgeleno HeiE hts. each $1000
BEn ON Hroasklyn tract. $500
9sc @m esur- Clsrabell d. Union ave, $3.50.
atf 9Kn HbEuer0R ST., s10Dl
lGrs 0m kurltZ III. each $500.
L ax ON Lake Shore Hrenne, $3.50.
AiQrs dm L01nitRs St. $500.
ss5dlA.
SssIend5d Residences ON Hill st.
- ensrss Y of a mile frora city limits, suit.
naAt ION suh'duvisiun. &s59 per acre.
Special sEents for the Star tract. Also for
the EsaaO@dDd0 trsrt. San Diego. A long lisf
oil nosunarE PrDpeftdes- Call at their Ofiice
And examine 55 n SPRING ST. l. A
5anl-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
California Southern R R Co

All rail line between NariE1ral Csrw. zun
Diego and Los Angeles ann points MHlf1 aslls
Close co1nseri0n at Barsasx wl1ft xrIEarir
Southern Pacific E. E
TIME TA8L.E.
Taking eaisct Sunday, NeveuA<r n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will. etc.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Los AN6ELEs
In THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Up the matter Of the estate OF jeremiah
Collins. deceased.
Motto, is hereby given that Monday. the
oath day of Januar-, 1887, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. OF said day, at the court room of this
Court, Department / thereof, at the
Court Hourse in the city aud
county of Los Angeles, has been appointed
for hearing the application of Julia Col
lius praying that document now on
file In this Court. purporting to be the last
will and testament of jeremiah Collins, de.
ceased. be admitted 10 rrobate, and that
letters testame ntary be issued thereon to
said petitioner, Julia Collins, at
which time and place all persons interested
therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated, Dec. 30th, 1886.
CHAS. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
By +. B. TANNING. Deputy.
fdec3l 10tl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08

Dasss1ufisa 81 Ce.Partnershs.
Tine ne-naarnsrship heretofore existIn,
sn ,5's nns Ga1g @ O. Las E Angeles. County of Los
r. n Wsl1m ans X. H. Bryant. under tSa y.
mrm name and style of Bryant a WaItn, r., ~
anaf 'osEa by mntuRl consent, dissolved
IL BRYANT,
n..--.-s. ~. Fixed 4. WALTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08

Why Bhns ua.erepeang Cough
~. - 60 - = s.s1.y = 8 2 g - =. e e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
New Ysrk money Markes.

NEw YokK. January Mooney on call
Easy at 44S. closing A. sla5-
Prime Paper, ss9z per Cent
earring Exchange-Quiet. a $aSos< for
sixsy-dEy bills, o. kesix l0r de nAnd-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
r...y...,. s.M.y aueen.,

Who knows but If the beautiful girl who
died 20 young had been blessed with DR..
Pierce6 Favoriie Prescription she might
s1ave reAgned ON many another bright May
day. The Favorite Prescription is a certain
cure for all those disorders to which fe-
males are liable
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
rne New vsrk sseek MARKET.

KEg YozK- January Three per cent
0overumeaf bonds. los. four per cent
coaponz. z65<. four aae . half per cent
- nonx' o. censral Pacific GlS. Denver
Sfc r.. ss- Nort aern Pacidc. 253s; pre-
frrrcd- az. Chicaxo 4 North sestern. ls1s
rev York Central us- 0reEsn Nayigaflon
IGs Trrrscon inentzi. ssz: Oregon Improve
menI Is. Pacific Man Steamship, ~
Frnanx kafiway. IS. Union Pacific. 5slz
Texnx Psci5c Naaa. ~, Texas Pacific, 24sz
ss.essraeaf paid, Uaion Pacific. 5s,1; United
6Sntes Exp.o<s. 81 Wells. Fargo ACo's Ex'
prurk a: western Union Telegraph741s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
us shsusA be Generally known

That the multitude of diseases Of q scrofu-
Ious nature generally proceed from torpid
condition OF the liver The blood becomes
f1purc becsuse the liver does not act prop
erly and gork on the poison from the sys-
ten, and the certain results are blotches.
psnples, eruptaons, sweliings. tumors ul-
the lungs AID poisoning their delicate tis-
sues until ulceration. bre eaking down or
-consumpaion is established Dr.. Pierce's
Goiden Medical Discovery will, by acting
upon the liver and purifying the blood cure
m these diseases
DcuT hawk and blow, and spit. but use
DE- 8axe's Catarrh Remedy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
IViife Of Foreclosure Sale.

M l. LEROY. PlRintif-
HOSO&lNE ERELa1ARD individually ana
IN Ad1nanlsara1rix of the estate Of n
srre BelniRra deceased, and ,Arcsdis
Eellazra, DeSeaaants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08

= q g. - &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
PASADENA.
RAYMOND HOTEL,
Office Of Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors
Los Angeles County, Cal.

Proposals will be received at this office
until January IL, 1887. TOR compiling sys-
tenn of maps for County Assessors Office.
For further information apply to County
assessor.
BY order OF the Board OF Supervisors of
Los Angeles County, Cal.
ja6-t17 G. II. DUNSM0OR, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
DveTR0e0t H3onos aDa skaAhW
&hAree.

NEv YoRk, yanaary 7--aovernmenfs
dan and heavv- stock market more active
ous fsverish ana irregular There was
ffneSional rally in the afternoon but In the
lass hour decline gathered force and the
eIose vas weak as the Lowest price reach cd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-08

JAMES C. KAYg.
tun6 I'D Sheriff of Los Angeles conntv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

for protection The radical difference lies in
their financial dema nGs. They have drawn into
their ranks all the original Greenback theorists
and are committed to fat money. or to
some kind OF currency which is not based upon
coin or some ultimate and certain basis Herein
we are compelled to differ from them, and main
tain solid system of finance. grounded upon
unmstakab.e and persistent coin"
DO you think Henry Georges land theory
would find lodgment in their natl opal PLATFORM
Never. They would not dare incorporate il
The farming community would go en- masse
against such a heresy. You know the farmer is
imbued with nc other idea than ownership of
his lands. However small the tract, his theory
is 20 hold 1t as his own in fee mple.n
Have you, Senator. any notion of who the
Labor presidential candidate will be2s
.Oh, no. rot at ALL Powderly is their strong
est man. / do not think they have been alto
eether satisfied with their Representatives, Fo-
ran or O'Neil. 1t would be better if they had a
strong Representative in Congress. Ben Butler
would Eot do He does not suit them, as was
evidenced by the election of 1854"
"Dd you not call the Labor movement side
show, Senator. while out in Ohio. recentlyl'
''In a jocular remark somebody in Cincin-
natl. about the mayoralty election there did
say that it would be a side-show, and was sur
prised at the submergence of the Democratic
party. DO not see exactly what can be accom-
plished by a labor movement. In Congress both
parties, in the last session. acceded to nearly all
the demands for legislation made by petitions
from the labor organizations. In Ohio the Leg
islature passed many laws beneficial TO their in
terestSn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

Frightful Result of the Carelessness of OH.
GERS of a United States Ship.


Frightful Result of the Carelessness of Off,
GERS Of United States Ship.
WASHINGTON, April l2.-In the mail received
As;atc station, was an extract from the Nagasaki
Journal containing detailed account of the
catastrophe which occurred the island of
Ikeshima, on the 4th of March, through the
bursting of shell fred from the United States
ship Omaha, resulting in the death of four JAP
anese and the woundng of seven others As
already announced Captain Selfridge, of the
is now at Sanwfrancisco. The circumstances, as
described in the journal, were as follows: The
Omaha put up floating target about fifty yards
from the beach, at which some thirty shots were
fred, at a distance of | 900 yards. At the con-
clusion of the firing the officer IN charge of the
target reported that all of the shells fred had ex
ploded, and the ship sailed on for Nagasaki-
After she had left, however, unex ploded
she'll was found by the natives and it exploded
while they were examining 1t. with the fatal re-
suits above stated. A private subscription for
the wounded and the relatives of the dead was
taken on board the Omaha. reaizreg about $500.
The japanese journal says that the United
States government will no doubt pay any
reasonable indemnity to the unfortunate suffer
that may be demanded In placing target
close to the beach and firing at ii, no matter
what precautions were taken to prevent acci-
dents the Omaha undoubtedly acted wrongly,
the japanese government has distinctly pro-
hibited gun torped practice within three miles
of the shore. subsequent investigator re-
suited In finding four other unexplooed shells
buried in the beach. The shell which exploded
with such fatal results WAS ding up ard carried
around the village in the vicinity of a school
house. which building was destroyed by the
force of the explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
DIR. McGLYNN AT CINCINNATI.
Prominent Catholics Decline to Introduce
Him OIL the Merchants Exchange.

CINcINNATI, April IL DR. McGlynn arrived
lhis morning. Some of his friends desired to in.
troduce him to representative business men of
the Chamber of Commerce, and to that end
asked Maj. John Byrne, of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railway, 10 make the introduction. Major
Byr rne declined. saying that, as Catholic, loyal
TO the precepts and authority of his church, he
had no sympathy with Dr. MeGlynn's position,
and that good citizen he could not in any
sense, recognize the false theories which the
Doctor was attempting to propagate. As a mem
compelled him to decline Others who were ap-
pealed to took the same DO sition. and thus Dr..
NcGlynn was not a visitor on Change.
Tonight DR.. McGlynn delivered his lecture,
"The Cross of New Crusade" at Music Hall.
The lecture was under the management Of the
Henry George Club. On the platform were
members of that club, as we'll prominent
members of the labor party, which recently
came so near capturing the Offices of this city.
There were I'D Catholic clergymen on the stage,
and none apparent In the audience. The as
sembly filled nearly half of the large hall, and
numbered, perhaps, 1000. DIR. McGlynn fol-
lowed in the main his New York lecture, but
introduced passage referring In caustlc terms
to the censure cast upon him by a bishop of
Ohio, meaning Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati.
to whom he attributed the first complaints
against him.. All his illusions to the wrong of
monopoly OF ownership of land were warmly
applauded. were also his assertions that it is
the province of the church to teach the truths
which aid the suffering masses to throw off the
burdens of their oppression. His illusions TO
Michael Davitt and Henry George were received
with en- thuSiastlc applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
LADY COLIN CAMPBELL.
sne Is Ignored by Suciety People, but Does
Seem to Be Affected by 1t.

She Is Ignored by society People. but Doesn't
Seem to BE Affected by 1t.
London Letter,
saw Lady Colin Campbell at the first appear
ance of Mrs. Potter at the Haymarket, last
evening Lady Campbell sat in the back part of
the section of the theater occupied by the stalls
she was a full evening dress, and was accom-
panied ~ her brother. Although she was
round' a by alarge number Of society people who
Kne" her perfectly well, one spoke to her or
rec oCnized her in any way She is striking
looking woman With more than ordinary claims
10 be considered handsome. She is tall, with
( slim figure, and the small waist much ad-
mlred in English society. Her complexion is
clear and fresh. Her eyebrows well arched
and delicatey defined. Her nose is not classical.
1t is irregular il line belonging to the rotrousse
type The lower part of her face is delicate in
iinf and pleasing. Her dark eyes expressive
and full of fire. Her hair is very dark and
Worn hgn twisted into coronet shape, upon
the top of her head She wore an elaborate
evening dress of pink lavender color Brown
feathers were in her hair She leaned back in
position of extreme repose. she famed her
self idly with fan of white ostrich feathers.
She appeared perfectly serene. self lfpossessed.
and Indifferent. There not upon her face
the slightest sign of worry and Her
Young man of type fully dark as his sister.
BE never left her for moment, not even dur
I ing the movement which occurred between the
acts, but sat faithfully at Der side, if ne were
on guard against the studied indifference of her
SURROUNDINGS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
HIGH LICENSE In NEW YORK.
Gov Hills Reasons for Fetoing the Measure
Recently Passed by the Log islature.

ALBANY, n. Y, April l2.-Gosernor Hill sent
to the Assembly, to night, me ;age vetoinc the
recently passed high-license bili and, on motion
of Mr.. Crosby. the promoter .,f the measure, it
was laid on the table. The veto is put upon
two groands: First, it is spe, sial legislation be-
cause il applies Only to the cities of New York
and Brooklyn, notwithstanding the fact that in
o majority of the other cit ; and towns of the
State the number of dram gaops is greater than
in these. proportion to- population: second,
because some of its provisions are unconstitu-
tional, and the messag o is accompanied by
opinions from the Attorn ey-general and from ex-
Judge Comstock susta;saing that view The
Governor expressly re serves an expression of
his views on the subject of high license
recites the positions of highlicense and prohibi-
ton advocates, and tn tt of the Germans on the
other hand. all of W nom he pronounces we'll
meaning citizens. A. to the alleged motives
actuating the Legisl in passing the bill, he
says:
while the question of temperance is not a
party question. and cannot well be made such.
yeti is impossible to ignore the political aspects
OF the measure. es recially where II is well known
that its support was made the subject of consid-
Grafton at part caucus of the majority OF the
legislature, and where il has been ingenlously
oeylsed and pecularly framed as TO operate
solsiy UPON he two great Democratic constit-
uenetes Of the State. while Republican cities and
constituencies exempted from its burdens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
BOLD ELECTION SWINDLE.
All Entire Precinct Board Placed Under Arrest
for Tampering with the Returns.

JERSEY CRY, n. j.. April 1.-THE entire cleo
tion board of the eighth precinct, Second dis
trict, jersey City. was arrested this afternoon
for tamperng with the ba.lot-box. The board
consists of Patrick Golden, judge Patrick
McGinnis and Owen McCabe, inspectors, and C.
T. Dolan, clerk At the noon recess, politician
saw Clerk Dolan putting the registry book into
the ballot box. The book contained about thirty
Democratic tickets. The tickets folded
and several dropped into the box before the clerk
could be arrested. Murphy took the registry
book out, and found that about twenty five
tickets had been carefully folded and placed be-
tween the leaves. A number of citizens wit
messed the attempt, and great excitement pre-
vailed for a time The officer sent for assist
ance and the entire board. together with the
ballot-box and registry book, were taken to a
police station. Subsequently a election
board was chosen in the precinct, and voting
proceeded as usual. The prisoners were ar
raigned. waived examination and were held in
81 200 bail each to appear before the grand jury.
Michael Kane made additional charge against
Dolau. He swore that when he went to vote he
was told that his name had been checked and
that some one had already voted for him. The
ba bond was then increased to s.. 400 for each
of the prisoners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
The English House of Commons Resumes
Debate on BalfOur's Coercion Bill,
And the Attorney General for Ireland Repeats.
that 1t Is Intended TO Make the Measure
Perpetual-Afghan 1ehels Defeated.
WAR TALK. RENEWED.
Active Preparations Resumed in France-Ths
Bulgarian Questio Growing Urgent.

Active Preparations Resumed in Francs-The
Bulgarian Question Growing Urgent.
Special TO the Indianap polls Journal
LONDON, April I2-War rumors widely
circulated to-nighk The Standard started the
new series day with specials from its Paris
correspondents IS declaring that the French
senals have resumed their activity and that the
French armamen IS by land and by sea show no
sign of abatement 1t is stated that the tension
between France aud Germany continues
Berlin and Vienna dispatches indicate that.
with the approach Of open weather. military
preparations on all sides increasing and the
probability of w,sr grows stronger.
The British Horeign Office, to-day in common
with the Other. great powers, received a note
from the PORTS appealing in strong terms for
speedy action and decision on the Bulgarian
question. Tne Porte represents that the con-
slant strain on the military resources of Turkey
is exhaustiu and rulnous. The Turkish en-
bassadors at the European courts are instructed
to present>a supplementary statement, showing
the cost Of maintaining the Ottoman armies on
the menaeed frontiers, and complaining that
this enormous sacrifice is rendered unavoidable
by the inacton of the sienatory powers.
Prince Labauoff. Russian ambassador to Aus
tra. who has Just returned to his post at Wen
ma, from St. Petersburg, where he was received
in private audi ence several times by the Gear,
to-day forwar led important dispatches to the
Austrian Fore ign Office bearing on tho Balkan
question. 1t is understood that in these dis
patches Rus ia reviews the whole question in
the Interests Of peace, and with view to a
peaceful sol Eton, and proposes final conference
to settle tf.e points in dispute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
A DAY OF TERROR IN KANSAS.
Twenty Lives Lost and an Enormous Amount
of Property Destroyed by Prairie Fires.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, April PA special to the
Champion says: Reports concerning the de-
structon of life and property caused by the great
prairie fire that swept over the caste portion
Of Norton and Graham counties, on Saturday
last. yet meagre and unsa- -dstactory. but
enough is known to appal the sltoutest hearts
The fire started near Nicodem,us, in Graham
county. The wind. which wa blowing forty
miles an hour carried the flames over and
through the dry grass at frigf .tful speed. The
general destruction of propert commenced near
Roscoe, in Graham county. Here the fire spread
over the country for fully two and a half miles
in width. and the wind CO eirried it north it was
constantly spreading until it was seven miles
wide where it crossed the Iiorth fork of Solomon
river, three miles east ',f Dinsmore. A few
houses were burned, and every stable, with its
stacks of hay and cribs, of grain. was burned,
leaving hundreds of formers almost destitute.
1t is pitifuf sight to pass over the burned dis
trict and see the thousands Of burned chickens,
turkeys, and hundreds of hogs, with occasional
horses and numerous cattle. Almost every
farmer lost from fifty to five hundred bushels of
corn. besides g mall G, aim It is definitely known
that from thir teen to sixteen lives were lost in
the two counties. but names have not been
learned. Four children perished in family.
How far the fire extended north from the Solo
mon is not knc,w-a. but it must have travelled a
long distance. At the same time another fire
swept down '.ha south fork of the Solomon to a
point near Nhllbrook, sweeping everything in its
path and bi trning six persons to death--father,
mother an four children-and large number
of cattle, horses hogs and poultry In one in
II.
child. Wien tne fire was discovered approach
ing her hu sband took her in his arms and started
for the pbowed ground, but before he reached il
the wom MS clothing was on fire. He succeeded
in puttir it out and saving her life. The babe,
less thal an hour old, with the other members
of the family, saved, but the house and
other property on the farm were destroyed.
Hund reds of narrow escapes could be related
Satui day was frightful day-one long to be
rems nbered by great many families in Newton
and Graham counties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
rLooREp wIru A awHYe.

Colonel Oberlys Daughters Check Their
Papa's Expressions OF Disappointment.
Washington Special
Civil-service Comm, issIoner John II. Qberly is
the happy father of six of the brightest ana jo-
lest girls in the capital city. The Commission
is naturally proud Of his clever daughters,
but sometimes in the privacy of the home circle
he attempts to crush their exuberent spirits by
comparing them-always to their disadvantage
with other young ladies of their acquaintance.
Sometimes the Commissioner succeeds, some
times he does not The other evening when
Colonel Oberly dropped into his seat at the din
ner. table. it was noticed that his face wore n
troubled look. He sighed heavily. and them as
his gaze rested upon each OF his blooming daugh-
tiers, he sighed again.
Whats the matter, papa!" chorused several
of the feminine voices
Shaking his head sadly. the Commissioner
replied:
II grieve to say that am disappointed in my
daughters. / had hoped they would grow up
bright and clever. l am sure they ought to.
l.
AT this point one of the young ladies sitting
directly opposite looked the Colonel full in the
face and calmly replied, why"
1t was simple question and little word Of
three letters, but it bothered the Com missioner
more than the most abstruse problem his fertile
brain had ever held for the confusion of an ap-
plicanJ under the civil service n
He could hardly say without the grossest con-
ceit that the young ladies ought to be clever as
the descendants of so brilliant father so, after
turning very red in the face and coughing
eral times to hide his embarrassment, the Com
missioner tneekly replied: because. my dear,
your mother is superior a woman" the
cuse was too transparent and the laugh which
ran around the table satisfied the Commissioners
that the young ladies were ION" to him. This
happened over week ago, and since that time
Colonel Oberly has studionsly refrained from
further reflections upon hs clever daughters
lock of brilliant Qualities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
Results of the Elections.

HoBoKEN, N. j.. April 12.-Kerr, Democrat,
with Republican Endorsement. defeated the Citi
zens' nominee in to-Gay's election for Mayor.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., April 12-In the mu-
nicpal election to-day the Republicans gained
one in the Common Council. VIM. Strong was
reelected Mayor the Democratic ticket for
the fourth time by less than 100 majority C.
Il. Warner, Rep, reelected collector of
taxes by areduced majority. The general result
IS a Democratic gain.
JERSEY CITY, n. j.. April 12-Tbe annual
charter election in jersey City was held to-day.
Up to a late hour the returns were not all in,
owing TO the number of split tickets, but enough
is known to show the probable election
of five Democrats and one Republican
to the Board of Aldermen. The complexion OF
the board is not changed The Democrats
gained ore police commissioner, and control the
board. The police board will stand three Re-
puhlicans, two Democrats, Labor. The
board of public works is evenly divided.